A new model claims to predict when and where the next major earthquake may strike - just days after a 7.8 magnitude quake rocked Turkey and Syria, killing at least 19,000 people. Developed by a team of seismologists and statisticians at Northwestern University, the model takes into account previous earthquakes' specific order and timing rather than just relying on the average time between past earthquakes. This method also explains why earthquakes tend to come in clusters. The team found that faults have'long-term memory,' which means an earthquake did not release all the strain that built up on the fault over time, so some remains after a big earthquake and can cause another. Seismologists have traditionally assumed that big earthquakes on faults are relatively regular and that the next quake will occur after approximately the same amount of time as the previous two.

Ammaar Reshi used AI to write and illustrate a children's book in a weekend. He became the center of a fiery debate: Are these tools a grim reaper for the arts?

A project called'As If Nothing Happened' uses AI to imagine what celebrities who met their untimely demise would look like today. Artists are increasingly using AI-powered tools for their creative projects. Alper Yesiltas, an Istanbul-based artist, has posted numerous images of celebrities that have been aged convincingly using AI. One of his collections is called'Young Age(d)' and uses AI to age well-known (and very much still alive) figures such as Greta Thunberg: However, Yesiltas' arguably more interesting collection is'As If Nothing Happened' which imagines what deceased celebrities would look like. In 2012, a performance at Coachella made headlines after a "hologram" of deceased rapper Tupac Shakur joined Dr Dre and Snoop Dogg onstage.